Morale Lift in Britain Through Extra Work Push
Editorial argues a five typists in Surrey scheme to work extra half hour daily boosted morale and pressured price cuts. It notes widespread adoption, mixed union reaction, and suggests productivity gains may be real or illusory while urging broader testing, even in the United States. The piece highlights Prince Philip's praise and calls for renewed effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surrey
England
Britain
Prince Philip
United States
Luftwafffe
Try Your Word Power NEA Feature Across 2 Tankislof
Word puzzle word power quiz with clues across and down covering languages plants zoology and daily life terms. Includes Gaelic Latin roots Indigo Lair Elbe tributary Agalloch and saddle horse group plus related synonyms and foreign terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saddle Horse Group
First woman with two Nobel Prizes Curie and Cushman Hall
Marie Curie is the only woman awarded the Nobel Prize twice for science, with 1911 chemistry and 1903 physics shared with Pierre Curie and Becquerel. Charlotte Cushman became the first theatrical professional in the Hall of Fame in 1915, Edwin Booth honored in 1925. Beethoven did not compose operas, only Fidelio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame Marie Curie
Pierre Curie
Antoine Henri Becquerel
Sion
Charlotte Cushman
Edwin Booth
Ludwig von Beethoven
Baytown Sun masthead and staff listing
The Baytown Sun announces staff and department listings including editor Preston Pennergrasa managing editor Henry Holcomb and advertising department head Dwight Moody. The notice notes publication details, postal entry, and subscription rates with Baytown addresses and postal box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preston Pennergrasa
Henry Holcomb
Pope expected to visit Brazil marking first Latin America trip
Rio de Janeiro AP reports Bishop Dom Joao Marchesi said Pope Paul VI will visit Brazil in August, likely to attend the closing session of the Eucharistic Congress in Bogota on Aug 25, with plans to visit other Latin nations if no complications arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
Dom Joao Marchesi
Rio Negro
Rome
Paul VI
Brazil
Latin America
Bogota
Colombia
Vatican
This Day In History January 27, 1968 Highlights
On this date in 1880 Edison patent. Mozart born in 1756. Audubon died 1851. National Geographic Society founded 1888. Verdi died 1901. Leningrad liberated 1944. France recognizes Communist China 1964. Ten years ago exchanges expanded US Soviet cultural ties. Five years ago Britain rejects Polaris aid. One year ago Apollo 1 fire tragedy at Cape Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Teday
Thomas A. Edison
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
John J. Audubon
National Geographic Society
Washington
D.C
Giuseppi Verdi
Leningrad
France
China
United States
Soviet Union
Britain
U.S
Virgil Grissom
Edward White
Roger B. Chaffee
Cape Kennedy
Fila
Letter to the Editor on shell dredging and elections
Dear Sir an oft noted election phenomenon repeats shell dredging continues for 20 months of the biennium yet four months before primaries there is little shell county commissioners boast of abstention from the shell habit conservationists and oyster bed destroyers should not rejoice or despair Grover Edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Edge
Isaiah 55 7 verse about repentance and mercy
The verse calls the wicked and unrighteous to forsake their ways and thoughts, promising mercy and abundant pardon from the Lord when they turn to Him. It emphasizes repentance and divine forgiveness as central to God’s message.
Washington Merry or Rotnns Teamster Boss Reign May Be Short-Lived
Washington insiders depict Edward Partin, tied to Hoffa, facing a clash with Louisiana Gov. John McKeithen over violent labor action in Baton Rouge and Placquemines Parish. McKeithen vows to curb gangsters while Partin cites immunity from state charges amid federal indictments. The piece also covers political maneuvering involving George Wallace ally Leander Perez, possible third-party ballot tactics, and McKeithen’s stance on race tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Merry
Rotnns
Drew Pearson
Jac Kanberson
Baton Rouge
Edward G. Partin
Starchtess
Jimmy Hoffa
Teamsters
Louisiana
John McKeithen
Partin
Gov. McKeithen
Justice Department
Hoffa
McKeithen
Placquemines Parish
W. O. Bergeron Construction Co
Bergeron
The
Baton Rouge Construction Co
Ivy J. Bergeron
A. C. Bergeron
Warren
Chattanooga
Johnson
George Wallace
Alabama
Lby
Leander Perez
Democratic Party
Supreme Court
Rap Brown
Ku Klux Klan
Brown
KKK
Georgia
U.S
Well Child Protecting Children From Strangers Kit
Advice column fragment on child safety by Patch the Pony kit for schools and PTA use. Includes guidance on teaching children not to accept rides or gifts, and to call police, plus questions on enlarged tongue and thymus, and a child with slow school progress with general medical and educational recommendations. Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D. answers general-interest questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patch the Pony, Inc
P.O
Florence
Ala
Barbs by Walter C Parkes on self-improvement aims
The humor column notes self improvement starts with admitting the need for it. A jab about medicine’s limits follows. The snippet ends with a Cleveland policeman using a ladder to save two young people in an apparent rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ice Breakthrough Incident Sparks Rescue Steps
A boy and others broke through thin ice and were guided by proper rescue steps. In contrast, owners of reducing salons are described as thriving, living on the fat of the land.
Defense Boss Hard-Liner James Marlow Reports On Clifford
AP News Analyst James Marlow notes President Johnson picked Clark Clifford, a hard liner on Vietnam, for defense secretary. Clifford, 61, approves bombing but favors peace talks if Hanoi accepts terms, easing Johnson’s wartime political burden while avoiding McNamara’s target of opposition. Rusk’s potential exit could further blunt antiwar criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
Johnson
Clark Clifford
Senate Armed Services Committee
Clifford
Harry S. Truman
John F. Kennedy
North Vietnam
Congress
Robert S. McNamara
Defense
McNamara
McNannur
Johson
Iss
Dean Rusk
Rusk
Play Bridge With Jacoby and Slam Bids in 1967 World Championship
Discussion of Jacoby transfers and spade raise signaling in a four spade contract from the 1967 World Championship. Analysts note South’s three spade rebid and North’s four spades as a sign-off, with Blackwood routes and potential slam chances discussed amid high card point totals and possible club ruff threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tually
South
North
Jim
Oswald
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Ely Culbertson
Culbertson
Declarer
Bridge puzzle asks bid after three diamonds then four hearts
West North East South Pass You South hold A A K T S W2 H Q G6 5 1 7 5 4 What do you bid with more diamonds than spades? You bid three diamonds then partner shifts to four hearts. What do you do now Answers tomorrow.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monk
Tom Brown
Skin
Vane
Wicked
Steel Furnace
Quiccck
Che Baytoun Sun
Ffice
Fred Hartman
Bill Hartman
John Wadley
Beulah Mae Jackson
Paul Putman
Ann B. Pritchett
Dwight Moody
Corrie Laughlin
Baytown
Texas
Bern
Elvo
Wichit
Kan
George Matassarin
Vietnam
Matasssrin
Pat
Medical Service Corps
Ft. Sam Houston
Tex
Fitzsimmers General Hospital
Denver
George
Wichita
EF. W. Matassarin
Miami
Fla
LeRoy Collins
S_S_ Senate
George Smathers
Collins
Florida
Earl Faircloth
Leavin
National Association of Broadcasters
Community Relations Service
Commerce
Hollywood
Wane Wisor
Kenneth Dennis
Miss Wilson
Dennis
Kenneth Carl
Asian Sea
Judge Perez
Alton Ochsner
Tulane University
Ochsner
By Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D
iNewspaper Enterprise Assn
Wayne G. Brandstadt
M.D
Dr. Brandstadt
Walter C. Parkes
Jacoby
By Oswald and
James Jacoby
Waoga
Wie
Bath
West North East South
NEA
O.K
Cambodia
Berry's
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